What degrees can you do other than veterinary science that involoves animals?
Q. I have wanted to become a vet for so long but as its so competitive i am unsure wether i will be given a place so i thought i better look at other options, does anyone know what other similar degrees there are? Also could you be involved in politics after doing a veterinary degree as it would be interesting to campaign for animal rights.
Asked by lotpot - Thu Feb 12 12:37:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you can definitely be involved in animal rights politics, there's nothing stopping you. You could also be a field researcher studying animals. If you are interested in animal behavior, evolution or development you should look into research options. Ask your school counselor. However, I should warn you that if you are an animal rights activist - a lot of laboratory research involving behavior and development is done on rats and monkeys etc. I would recommend field research (observing animals in their natural environment) for you. Here are some websites I found with some good ideas about other careers related to animals:
Answered by Yuu - Sat Feb 14 19:31:35 2009
Q. I have wanted to become a vet for so long but as its so competitive i am unsure wether i will be given a place so i thought i better look at other options, does anyone know what other similar degrees there are? Also could you be involved in politics after doing a veterinary degree as it would be interesting to campaign for animal rights.
Asked by lotpot - Thu Feb 12 12:37:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes you can definitely be involved in animal rights politics, there's nothing stopping you. You could also be a field researcher studying animals. If you are interested in animal behavior, evolution or development you should look into research options. Ask your school counselor. However, I should warn you that if you are an animal rights activist - a lot of laboratory research involving behavior and development is done on rats and monkeys etc. I would recommend field research (observing animals in their natural environment) for you. Here are some websites I found with some good ideas about other careers related to animals:
Answered by Yuu - Sat Feb 14 19:31:35 2009
What are the best and worst degrees u cld get in regards to salary and flexibility ?
Q. I am concentrating right now on an Associates Degree in the Social Science field. I am not sure if I want to do Administrative Justice, Regular Social Science Degree, Chemical Dependence Counselor, or in Human Svc's. I hear these are all pretty low paying degrees and since I m putting the effort in this I want something that I know will get me a house and support a family. What degrees would u pursue for this ?
Asked by jayellison01 - Sat Sep 1 13:57:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Social Sciences don't pay well. They're not practical degree. You should just study to become a registered nurse, it only takes 2 years and only need an associates degree. btw 2 years is not effort. millions of people go to 4 year colleges getting college degrees, because rarely can you ever find a job with a 2 year degree that pays well. If you're only willing to invest 2 years of your time for education, then expect to get the return of the time you spent=low salary. the only 2 year associates degree that will get you money are being assistants to dentists/doctors/etc, therefore you should studying nursing, dental hygiene, etc if you want to make money with just a 2 year degree
Answered by Jeffrey R - Sun Sep 2 07:54:31 2007
Q. I am concentrating right now on an Associates Degree in the Social Science field. I am not sure if I want to do Administrative Justice, Regular Social Science Degree, Chemical Dependence Counselor, or in Human Svc's. I hear these are all pretty low paying degrees and since I m putting the effort in this I want something that I know will get me a house and support a family. What degrees would u pursue for this ?
Asked by jayellison01 - Sat Sep 1 13:57:02 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Social Sciences don't pay well. They're not practical degree. You should just study to become a registered nurse, it only takes 2 years and only need an associates degree. btw 2 years is not effort. millions of people go to 4 year colleges getting college degrees, because rarely can you ever find a job with a 2 year degree that pays well. If you're only willing to invest 2 years of your time for education, then expect to get the return of the time you spent=low salary. the only 2 year associates degree that will get you money are being assistants to dentists/doctors/etc, therefore you should studying nursing, dental hygiene, etc if you want to make money with just a 2 year degree
Answered by Jeffrey R - Sun Sep 2 07:54:31 2007
What associate degrees offer the best job opportunities and highest pay?
Q. I am currently attending college and thus far have just taken core classes. I am having trouble deciding what associate degree to pursue. What associate degrees, other than medical, offer the best chance of landing a job with good pay?
Asked by L.A. - Wed Jun 24 12:51:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Accounting and contrary to popular belief you dont need to be a math whizz to do it!
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 24 13:07:55 2009
Q. I am currently attending college and thus far have just taken core classes. I am having trouble deciding what associate degree to pursue. What associate degrees, other than medical, offer the best chance of landing a job with good pay?
Asked by L.A. - Wed Jun 24 12:51:47 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Accounting and contrary to popular belief you dont need to be a math whizz to do it!
Answered by unknown - Wed Jun 24 13:07:55 2009
Are there any doctorate degrees that only require a bachelors degree in order to start them?
Q. Are there doctorate degrees that can be started with only having a bachelors degree? And if so, which ones?
Asked by jimmy_m_espana - Fri Nov 30 23:11:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, but only in US...i think all of them - if your GPA is at least 3.5.
Answered by dexter - Fri Nov 30 23:57:07 2007
Q. Are there doctorate degrees that can be started with only having a bachelors degree? And if so, which ones?
Asked by jimmy_m_espana - Fri Nov 30 23:11:44 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, but only in US...i think all of them - if your GPA is at least 3.5.
Answered by dexter - Fri Nov 30 23:57:07 2007
What degrees do I need in order to become a kindergarten teacher and owner of the kindergartenr?
Q. I was thinking business studies, economics, psychology and nursing. What else (if I am wrong with what I said please correct me). What degrees do I need in order to be a kindergarten teacher and owner of the kindergarten?
Asked by MrsKaty - Tue Mar 11 16:50:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter did a degree in "Early Childhood Studies" and that more than qualifies her to undertake kindergarten and nursery management. She can also take a Post Graducate Certificate of Education if she wants which then allows her to teach infants and junior school children.
Answered by Lady spanner - Tue Mar 11 17:02:32 2008
Q. I was thinking business studies, economics, psychology and nursing. What else (if I am wrong with what I said please correct me). What degrees do I need in order to be a kindergarten teacher and owner of the kindergarten?
Asked by MrsKaty - Tue Mar 11 16:50:06 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My daughter did a degree in "Early Childhood Studies" and that more than qualifies her to undertake kindergarten and nursery management. She can also take a Post Graducate Certificate of Education if she wants which then allows her to teach infants and junior school children.
Answered by Lady spanner - Tue Mar 11 17:02:32 2008
What degrees would allow a person to become an officer in the military?
Q. I missed out on ROTC. I suppose I could take a few extra years, but my current understanding is that some degrees would allow me to enlist as an officer. Are there variations between the branches as well? I'm considering the military as a lifetime career, so I am curious. Thanks.
Asked by Muay Thai Kinda Guy - Mon Apr 13 16:04:11 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. BA/BS/BFA/BBS/B.Mus...am I getting through here? All you need is a Bachelors Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. One of my good friends was an EWO on a BUFF (B-52)...his degree? B.F.A., Painting. Here is my bizarre background...I was both an SSgt and a Captain in the USAF: A.A., Bio. Sci. B.A., English/Zoology/Anthropol ogy (Stupid Triple Major) B.S., Biology M.A., Psychology M.Div., Theology M.P.A., Public Administration (Health Care Delivery) Ph.D., Clinical Psychology All that and a dime (plus a license) got me Direct O-3 as a USAF Psychologist. BUT...N.B. A degree is NOT a guarantee of an OTS/OCS slot. There are MANY enlisted with a BA/BS...and even an MA/MS. For the record, our NCOIC at the USAF Hospital, [cont.]
Answered by Yggdrasil - Mon Apr 13 16:11:54 2009
Q. I missed out on ROTC. I suppose I could take a few extra years, but my current understanding is that some degrees would allow me to enlist as an officer. Are there variations between the branches as well? I'm considering the military as a lifetime career, so I am curious. Thanks.
Asked by Muay Thai Kinda Guy - Mon Apr 13 16:04:11 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. BA/BS/BFA/BBS/B.Mus...am I getting through here? All you need is a Bachelors Degree from a regionally accredited college or university. One of my good friends was an EWO on a BUFF (B-52)...his degree? B.F.A., Painting. Here is my bizarre background...I was both an SSgt and a Captain in the USAF: A.A., Bio. Sci. B.A., English/Zoology/Anthropol ogy (Stupid Triple Major) B.S., Biology M.A., Psychology M.Div., Theology M.P.A., Public Administration (Health Care Delivery) Ph.D., Clinical Psychology All that and a dime (plus a license) got me Direct O-3 as a USAF Psychologist. BUT...N.B. A degree is NOT a guarantee of an OTS/OCS slot. There are MANY enlisted with a BA/BS...and even an MA/MS. For the record, our NCOIC at the USAF Hospital, [cont.]
Answered by Yggdrasil - Mon Apr 13 16:11:54 2009
What degrees or majors or jobs/careers do you need to have completed the the course chemistry?
Q. What degrees or majors or jobs/careers do you need to have completed the the course chemistry? Because I don't know if I need to take chemistry or not.
Asked by Amir - Mon Jan 26 20:01:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm going into engineering and I have to have chem 1 and 2. Also, pre-med does
Answered by Ej j - Mon Jan 26 20:05:19 2009
Q. What degrees or majors or jobs/careers do you need to have completed the the course chemistry? Because I don't know if I need to take chemistry or not.
Asked by Amir - Mon Jan 26 20:01:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm going into engineering and I have to have chem 1 and 2. Also, pre-med does
Answered by Ej j - Mon Jan 26 20:05:19 2009
What degrees and school do you need to be a oral maxillofacial surgeon?
Q. What I want to know is what degrees, schooling and requirements do you need to become a oral maxillofacial surgeon.
Asked by Chris C - Sun Jan 4 20:40:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Undergrad followed by medical school for surgeon
Answered by svengteach - Sun Jan 4 20:47:56 2009
Q. What I want to know is what degrees, schooling and requirements do you need to become a oral maxillofacial surgeon.
Asked by Chris C - Sun Jan 4 20:40:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Undergrad followed by medical school for surgeon
Answered by svengteach - Sun Jan 4 20:47:56 2009
How to convert a measure of degrees out of degrees minutes seconds?
Q. The problem is convert the following into degrees: 25 degrees 25 minutes 25 seconds. Can you show me how to do it?
Asked by peacelovemusic29 - Thu Sep 24 17:26:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. d m's" = d/60 + m/60 + s/60 25 25'25" = 25 + 25/60 + 25/3600 25.42361
Answered by I'm with Stupid - Mon Sep 28 14:01:52 2009
Q. The problem is convert the following into degrees: 25 degrees 25 minutes 25 seconds. Can you show me how to do it?
Asked by peacelovemusic29 - Thu Sep 24 17:26:22 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. d m's" = d/60 + m/60 + s/60 25 25'25" = 25 + 25/60 + 25/3600 25.42361
Answered by I'm with Stupid - Mon Sep 28 14:01:52 2009
Anyone know the preferred schools for Aviation degrees?
Q. I am trying to find out what are the employer preferred schools in Georgia for degrees, if an Aviation Mechanic wants to pursue Bachelor's degree and advance into Management. Would Embry-Riddle be preferred over an Engineering or Business degree from Georgia State, UGA or other school?
Asked by dsjnix - Thu Dec 27 13:23:09 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The United States Airforce Academy.
Answered by Beer Advocate - Thu Dec 27 13:25:52 2007
Q. I am trying to find out what are the employer preferred schools in Georgia for degrees, if an Aviation Mechanic wants to pursue Bachelor's degree and advance into Management. Would Embry-Riddle be preferred over an Engineering or Business degree from Georgia State, UGA or other school?
Asked by dsjnix - Thu Dec 27 13:23:09 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The United States Airforce Academy.
Answered by Beer Advocate - Thu Dec 27 13:25:52 2007
How many degrees celcius was it during the 2003 Community Shield final between Manchester United and Arsenal?
Q. I recall it being 38 and Sky showing a screenshot of the thermometer showing it to be 38 degrees as well in the ground of the Millenium Stadium, Cardiff. Am I correct? If not does anyone know the actual temperature it was that day?
Asked by MG08 - Sat May 23 10:30:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 37.9
Answered by Shhhhhhh - Wed May 27 08:14:17 2009
Q. I recall it being 38 and Sky showing a screenshot of the thermometer showing it to be 38 degrees as well in the ground of the Millenium Stadium, Cardiff. Am I correct? If not does anyone know the actual temperature it was that day?
Asked by MG08 - Sat May 23 10:30:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 37.9
Answered by Shhhhhhh - Wed May 27 08:14:17 2009
The temperature dropped from 75 degrees to 50 degrees. What was the percent decrease in the temperature?
Q. The temperature dropped from 75 degrees to 50 degrees. What was the percent decrease in the temperature?
Asked by george - Thu Oct 29 20:31:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, that depends on how you measure it. If you're simply asking what a drop from 75 to 50 is, that's a drop of 25, which is 33 1/3% of 75. It's really a whole lot more complicated than that though. 0 celsius is not as cold as temperatures get. Depending on the scale you're using, that may be said to be 0 degrees kelvin. Since 75 Celsius is 348 Kelvin, now you're saying that a drop of 25 degrees Celsius is a drop from 348 to 323 in absolute degrees. Even these numbers are only approximate. But using this measure, and in absolute terms, the drop from 75 Celsius to 50 celsius is a drop of about 7.7%. How's that for complicated? The drop is of course different for other scales, such as the Fahrenheit/Rankine scale. Whew! You… [cont.]
Answered by moonspot318 - Mon Nov 2 10:25:11 2009
Q. The temperature dropped from 75 degrees to 50 degrees. What was the percent decrease in the temperature?
Asked by george - Thu Oct 29 20:31:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, that depends on how you measure it. If you're simply asking what a drop from 75 to 50 is, that's a drop of 25, which is 33 1/3% of 75. It's really a whole lot more complicated than that though. 0 celsius is not as cold as temperatures get. Depending on the scale you're using, that may be said to be 0 degrees kelvin. Since 75 Celsius is 348 Kelvin, now you're saying that a drop of 25 degrees Celsius is a drop from 348 to 323 in absolute degrees. Even these numbers are only approximate. But using this measure, and in absolute terms, the drop from 75 Celsius to 50 celsius is a drop of about 7.7%. How's that for complicated? The drop is of course different for other scales, such as the Fahrenheit/Rankine scale. Whew! You… [cont.]
Answered by moonspot318 - Mon Nov 2 10:25:11 2009
What are the best careers or degrees to hold as a military spouse?
Q. I am looking for careers or degrees that travel well from location to location or those for which you can telecommute. I'm looking for actual military spouses with experience in this realm. Also, advice contrary to a certain career would be helpful as well. (i.e. I was a nurse and had trouble getting recertified each time we moved...) I have a bachelors degree in Communication and I interned in HR. I am interested in getting my master's soon, but I'm debating into which field I should enter. Any advice?
Asked by Megan W - Wed Apr 30 16:14:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I'm in the same boat. I have a bachelors in anthropology, but there is not much that I can do with it since we have to move every 2-3 years. I am working as an admin at the moment and there is a future at my company, with the option of telecommuting when we psc again. But I really would like to get a masters degree but have no clue what to major in. Though I am not at all interested in it, you could always get your MBA. They are pretty versatile and so long as you are stationed near a big city there are almost always corporate jobs.
Answered by Jamie - Wed Apr 30 18:21:06 2008
Q. I am looking for careers or degrees that travel well from location to location or those for which you can telecommute. I'm looking for actual military spouses with experience in this realm. Also, advice contrary to a certain career would be helpful as well. (i.e. I was a nurse and had trouble getting recertified each time we moved...) I have a bachelors degree in Communication and I interned in HR. I am interested in getting my master's soon, but I'm debating into which field I should enter. Any advice?
Asked by Megan W - Wed Apr 30 16:14:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I'm in the same boat. I have a bachelors in anthropology, but there is not much that I can do with it since we have to move every 2-3 years. I am working as an admin at the moment and there is a future at my company, with the option of telecommuting when we psc again. But I really would like to get a masters degree but have no clue what to major in. Though I am not at all interested in it, you could always get your MBA. They are pretty versatile and so long as you are stationed near a big city there are almost always corporate jobs.
Answered by Jamie - Wed Apr 30 18:21:06 2008
is 350 degrees in a toaster oven the same 350 degrees in a convection oven?
Q. It seems to me that 350 degrees in a toaster oven is not as hot as 350 degrees in a convection oven is this true? if it is, how long should I cook a chicken leg in a toaster oven?
Asked by shawn r - Wed Sep 26 13:18:37 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes, but the cooking time will be shorter! .
Answered by freesumpin - Wed Sep 26 13:24:28 2007
Q. It seems to me that 350 degrees in a toaster oven is not as hot as 350 degrees in a convection oven is this true? if it is, how long should I cook a chicken leg in a toaster oven?
Asked by shawn r - Wed Sep 26 13:18:37 2007 - - 10 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Yes, but the cooking time will be shorter! .
Answered by freesumpin - Wed Sep 26 13:24:28 2007
Are Online degrees just as good as regular colleges? What are the best Online Schools to obtain a degree?
Q. I have a full-time job & a full-time life, so I don't have the time to attend classes & endure a 4 year + long journey to recieve a degree. I understand that most Online programs take about half the time as actually attending class, but I want to know if the degrees obtained are just as credible.
Asked by tres_parlor - Thu May 14 08:31:06 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as any college you earn your degree from is regionally accredited your degree would be recognized by potential employers and other academic institutions. That having been said not all online colleges are viewed the same (just as not all campus based colleges are viewed the same) by potential employers. Even within the same college the business school might have a better reputation than say the nursing school or vice versa. It is difficult to say what school is the best (either online or campus) as there are a number of factors that need to be considered. What is more important is finding the best college for you. My biggest recommendation would be to contact a number schools to find the best fit for you and your needs (tuition,… [cont.]
Answered by Tom J - Thu May 14 21:40:36 2009
Q. I have a full-time job & a full-time life, so I don't have the time to attend classes & endure a 4 year + long journey to recieve a degree. I understand that most Online programs take about half the time as actually attending class, but I want to know if the degrees obtained are just as credible.
Asked by tres_parlor - Thu May 14 08:31:06 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As long as any college you earn your degree from is regionally accredited your degree would be recognized by potential employers and other academic institutions. That having been said not all online colleges are viewed the same (just as not all campus based colleges are viewed the same) by potential employers. Even within the same college the business school might have a better reputation than say the nursing school or vice versa. It is difficult to say what school is the best (either online or campus) as there are a number of factors that need to be considered. What is more important is finding the best college for you. My biggest recommendation would be to contact a number schools to find the best fit for you and your needs (tuition,… [cont.]
Answered by Tom J - Thu May 14 21:40:36 2009
What kind of degrees can one obtain from an undergraduate school?
Q. I've heard about bachelor, undergraduate, bet they're really confusing. What are the degrees one can obtain in undergraduate and graduate school?
Asked by Tyler B - Tue Jul 8 13:35:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OK, a 2 year degree is an associates degree and is either in science or arts - meaning either math, biology, business, etc. or in english, writing, sociology, etc. A 4 year degree is a bachelors - same as above for science or arts. You can get numerous kinds of all of these - say you want to major in English - and you go to a 4 year university and it takes about 4-6 years to graduate depending on whether or not you have to work and stuff. You will get a Bachelor's of Arts degree. If you went to a community college for 2 years and got a 2 year degree in biology it would be called an Associates of Science. HOWEVER, the Bachelors is really much more valuable than the associates!
Answered by cold grey Ash - Tue Jul 8 13:45:27 2008
Q. I've heard about bachelor, undergraduate, bet they're really confusing. What are the degrees one can obtain in undergraduate and graduate school?
Asked by Tyler B - Tue Jul 8 13:35:05 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. OK, a 2 year degree is an associates degree and is either in science or arts - meaning either math, biology, business, etc. or in english, writing, sociology, etc. A 4 year degree is a bachelors - same as above for science or arts. You can get numerous kinds of all of these - say you want to major in English - and you go to a 4 year university and it takes about 4-6 years to graduate depending on whether or not you have to work and stuff. You will get a Bachelor's of Arts degree. If you went to a community college for 2 years and got a 2 year degree in biology it would be called an Associates of Science. HOWEVER, the Bachelors is really much more valuable than the associates!
Answered by cold grey Ash - Tue Jul 8 13:45:27 2008
What type of degrees would I need to get a career in Hedge Fund managing?
Q. I can't seem to find anything that describes any degrees i would need to work in that area? Please Help!
Asked by Nate - Mon Aug 18 12:23:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Finance and Business. Finance is the best one though.
Answered by bjr149 - Mon Aug 18 13:01:41 2008
Q. I can't seem to find anything that describes any degrees i would need to work in that area? Please Help!
Asked by Nate - Mon Aug 18 12:23:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Finance and Business. Finance is the best one though.
Answered by bjr149 - Mon Aug 18 13:01:41 2008
What are some undergraduate degrees can I get in order to get into a physical therapy graduate program?
Q. I want to get into a physical therapy program but I need a Bachelors degree so I was wondering if anybody could help me by giving me a list of programs. What if I got a Bachelors in Nursing? That is what I will do if that works for me but a list of other degrees will help alot.
Asked by bryguy572000 - Wed Nov 4 14:23:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want to get into a physical therapy program but I need a Bachelors degree so I was wondering if anybody could help me by giving me a list of programs. What if I got a Bachelors in Nursing? That is what I will do if that works for me but a list of other degrees will help alot.
Asked by bryguy572000 - Wed Nov 4 14:23:18 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What materials can stand up to 1000 degrees Celsius?
Q. Hi, I recently asked a question about how to obtain 1000 degrees Celsius. That's answered, and I think I know how I'm going to do it. But now I would like to ask about the heat resistance of various materials. What type of containers can be put under 1000-plus degrees Celsius and still stay in one piece? Porcelain, ceramics? Answers will be appreciated!
Asked by anonymous3300 - Fri Jun 27 11:33:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are some elements with their melting points over 1000 celsius, well, that just means they will still be in solid state at 1000 degree celsius, hope it is what you are looking for, 60 Neodymium Nd 01289150 1,016 C (1,289 K) 89 Actinium Ac 01323150 1,050 C (1,320 K) 79 Gold Au 01337730 1,064.58 C (1,337.73 K) 96 Curium Cm 01340150 1,067 C (1,340 K) 62 Samarium Sm 01345150 1,072 C (1,345 K) 29 Copper Cu 01357750 1,084.6 C (1,357.8 K) 92 Uranium U 01405150 1,132 C (1,405 K) 25 Manganese Mn 01519150 1,246 C (1,519 K) 4 Beryllium Be 01551150 1,278 C (1,551 K) 64 Gadolinium Gd 01585150 1,312 C (1,585 K) 65 Terbium Tb 01630150 1,357 C (1,630 K) 66 Dysprosium Dy 01680150 1,407 C (1,680 K) 14 Silicon Si 01683150 1,410… [cont.]
Answered by Savitch - Fri Jun 27 11:45:30 2008
Q. Hi, I recently asked a question about how to obtain 1000 degrees Celsius. That's answered, and I think I know how I'm going to do it. But now I would like to ask about the heat resistance of various materials. What type of containers can be put under 1000-plus degrees Celsius and still stay in one piece? Porcelain, ceramics? Answers will be appreciated!
Asked by anonymous3300 - Fri Jun 27 11:33:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here are some elements with their melting points over 1000 celsius, well, that just means they will still be in solid state at 1000 degree celsius, hope it is what you are looking for, 60 Neodymium Nd 01289150 1,016 C (1,289 K) 89 Actinium Ac 01323150 1,050 C (1,320 K) 79 Gold Au 01337730 1,064.58 C (1,337.73 K) 96 Curium Cm 01340150 1,067 C (1,340 K) 62 Samarium Sm 01345150 1,072 C (1,345 K) 29 Copper Cu 01357750 1,084.6 C (1,357.8 K) 92 Uranium U 01405150 1,132 C (1,405 K) 25 Manganese Mn 01519150 1,246 C (1,519 K) 4 Beryllium Be 01551150 1,278 C (1,551 K) 64 Gadolinium Gd 01585150 1,312 C (1,585 K) 65 Terbium Tb 01630150 1,357 C (1,630 K) 66 Dysprosium Dy 01680150 1,407 C (1,680 K) 14 Silicon Si 01683150 1,410… [cont.]
Answered by Savitch - Fri Jun 27 11:45:30 2008
What is the difference between the different types of degrees?
Q. I know people have asked this, but I don't like going through everything. Lazy, yep. ;) Anyway, I want to know the difference between the different types of degrees you can get at university. (Masters, Bachelors, Doctorate, ect) If you can explain it without huge words, that'd be great. (No, I am not an idiot, it's summer and I don't want to think.) If you can tell me how long it takes to achieve the degree, the differences, and examples of careers that need such a degree. Thanks. peacexox (no really, thank you)
Asked by vanessa_ give me everything xo - Fri Aug 14 01:48:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Associates = 2 year degree Bachelors = 4 year degree OR associates + 2 years Masters = bachelors + 2-3 years JD (law) = bachelors + 3 years MD (medicine) = bachelors + 4 years PhD (doctorate) = bachelors + masters + 2-6 years
Answered by eri - Fri Aug 14 01:52:02 2009
Q. I know people have asked this, but I don't like going through everything. Lazy, yep. ;) Anyway, I want to know the difference between the different types of degrees you can get at university. (Masters, Bachelors, Doctorate, ect) If you can explain it without huge words, that'd be great. (No, I am not an idiot, it's summer and I don't want to think.) If you can tell me how long it takes to achieve the degree, the differences, and examples of careers that need such a degree. Thanks. peacexox (no really, thank you)
Asked by vanessa_ give me everything xo - Fri Aug 14 01:48:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Associates = 2 year degree Bachelors = 4 year degree OR associates + 2 years Masters = bachelors + 2-3 years JD (law) = bachelors + 3 years MD (medicine) = bachelors + 4 years PhD (doctorate) = bachelors + masters + 2-6 years
Answered by eri - Fri Aug 14 01:52:02 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'degrees'
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